davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09
Distinguished vlrainian.
GIVES HIS VIEWS AS To SENATOR SHEER
MANS SPEECH.

MANS SPEECH.
A prominent Virginia Democrat,
well known in national and state pol
itics and in the financial circles of Il Q
country, was met yesterday by re-
porter, and asked to give his views
on the new policy suggested by Sena-
tor Sherman's speech at Nashville,
and said:
II regard Mr.. Sherman's speech
made in Nashville recently the most
adroit, and at the same time the most
dangerous for the Democratic party
that has been delivered since the
war. Questions of tariff and taxa
ton have not been the controlling
elements in southern politics for the
past twelve years. The race ques-
ton has over-shadowed everything
else. Protectionists and free trad
ers, war men and peace men, Union
men and secessionists have voted
solidly together against an equally
solid phalanx of colored voters-the
one to preserve white supremacy, the
other under the inspiration of pat
rlotic obligation to the Republican
party, to which they attributed their
freedom"
"What are the general tariff views
in the adjacent states"
"The emancipation of the colored
vote and the diminution of the white
vote, particularly in North Carolina
and Virginia, would evolve o politi-
cal problem not easy of solution.
There are money men in the Demo
critic party in both states whose
ideas of tariff and taxation more
nearly accord with the doctrines of
protection as held by the Republican
party than with those held by the
Democratic party. The old Wings,
and there are many of them, believe
in protection, and there are many
Democrats who do not go SO far as
to indorse an absolute free trade
platform. Whenever this question
becomes vital issue, and the color
ed vote splits, it is hard to predict
the result y
Should the trial come, what
then ~
''It has never been tried since the
war, but when it is, the result cannot
be anything but doubtful. The only
question is whether the Democratic
gain of colored votes will be equal to
the Democratic loss of white votes.
If it is the democratic party can hold
it's supremacy. Otherwise not. The
strongest free traders are in New
England, among the large manufac
turers who have built up their bust
ness under protection laws and do
not fear competition in the south.
They have greatly the advantage
under free trade laws-so called
But if there is reasonable protec-
ton given new industries which are
springing up in North Carolina
Virginia, and Alabama, and Georgia
too, the capital of the north will
seek investments there, rather than
in New England, upon the business
principle that it is much cheaper to
manufacture where you can procure
the raw material at your door, than
to pay the freight charges for trans
portstion some hundred miles away"
Nat. Republican.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

THE old Hollis property adjourning
the market house on Queen Street is
being torn down. Messrs. Emmert &
Fiery will at once proceed to erect a
handsome brick building in its stead.
Mr.. III. N. Deatrick also has in pros
pect the erection of several large and
pretty ediaces on West Martin Street.
And so the good work goes on.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

REV. RUSH, of Falling Waters,
preached an excellent sermon in the
Baptist Church, last Sunday morning,
in the absence of the pastor, who was
attending large meeting at Clarks-
burg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

JAMES OWEN o. CONNER, who
played "Hamlet" at the Central Opera
House last fall, has met with a series
of mishaps and has disbanded his
troupe. James was entirely too deep(9)
for the appreciation and understanding
of the average audience.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX declares
she likes bustles in large city. She is to
some extent justified. In large city
the hustle is not bad, but in the country
it is a nuisance. No one can climb a
brush fence with it with any degree of
ease and grace.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

DON'T forget that beautiful silver
cup will be given to the holder of the
lucky ticket at the Central Rink. The
prize will be awarded the last night,
of the opening.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

An Irshman who had on a very rag
ged coat, was asked of what stuff it
was made. ''Bedad, / don't know"
said he ''but l think the most of it is
made of fresh air.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

WHEN four women walk abreast on
the sidewalks of Martinsburg they break
ranks for nothing except man with a
paint pot.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09
NO. 40.
Beokwish Elected

CHARLl ,srowx w. Va April g.
Col. Beo kwith is elected BY about
three hundred majority. In Novem
Der last eleven hundred and thirty
eight I,13S) was the Democatic
majority
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

A BLIND man in Darkesville can tell
the color of red-hot stove simply by
touching it,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

THE proverbial April showers will,
from present indications, be hail stones
or snow-flakes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

BRO. ALER, your egg is plaster Par
is. Get a common hen egg and then
we will pick you for keeps.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

DIR. BROWN at the colored Baptist
Church tonight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

The Illinois House has passed a
bill making it unlawful to hunt or
kill prairie chickens, quail or pleas
ants for term of five years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

THE new moon is a daisy and wears
her sweetest smile.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

THE Roanoke Revieso has suspended
publication.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09
HedgesviIIe.

Having changed my base for a
short time, / will drop you line
from my present location. find
this to be cosy town of good citi-
zens, with three church edifices. in
which four branches of the church
worship. The people of this school
district deserve credit for erecting
the excellent building, they have
for school purposes. The school
here is in good condition, with an
enrolment of 160, presided over by
Misses Jennie Shafer, Laura b. Ev-
ersole, Vallie Henshaw and your
scribbler. The enumeration of
this sub-district is 1914. The pres
ent Board of Education is an excel
lent one and | think the voters can
do no better than to retain them for
another term at least. This sub-dis-
trict has Board of active trustees,
which greatly assists the teachers.
Mr. M. T. Bowen, as a candidate for
County Superintendent, just fills the
bill for this section. He will receive
a large vote in Hedgesville district.
learn that he has large one fol-
lowing in Falling Waters district.
The people cannot get better man
for the position. The people here
are making haste to repair the dam
age sustained by Mr.. Payne in the
loss of his house by fire short time
since. Hon. Geo. Ropp, (after a
residence of 20 years in this place.
on the first day of April, moved to
his new farm about 4 miles distant.
Mr.. r. and family have many friends
here. G..
Among late arrivals we note
Messrs. Euler and Crawford, A. I'll.
Myers of Vanclevesville.
The Masonic meeting at this place
on Tuesday eve last was well repre-
sented by members from your city.
The Rector of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in this village will hold
the usual services on good Friday
and will also preach on Easter Sun
day.
The Martinsburg minstrels adver-
tised for the evening of the 5th inst.
in Hedgesville did not exhibit.
We learn that j. M. Cairo will
take his departure for Wichita, Kan
sas, during the present month.
E. p. Beall is still further improv-
ing his premises by the erection of
new fence.
Mr.. S. Keesucker recently in the
employ of G. NJ. Brown has returned
to his home.
1t is rumored that Thos. Morrow
has rented the shop of G.. HI. Ropp,
where he will engage in the repair
of clocks, watches, sewing machines,
etc. REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

No lengthy advertisement is necessary
to bolster up DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

WE catch faint glimmer in the dis
tance. 1t is the summer straw hat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

Policemen, enforce good order and
see that the swearers are jagged
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

Another unsuccessful attempt was
made on the Cars life. The assass-
in was arrested.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

EGG shells on the pavement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

Senator Allison thinks the repub-
licans will elect President in 1888.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09

SERVICES in Baptist church tomorrow
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-09
LOCAL NE us.

Rink open tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
iRBlsRO@ BlN VJr.
Nashville Comes In With Timely
Assistance for Memphis
Baseball News.

Three hundred persons went to
Citizens Park yesterday afternoon
and saw the Browns give the Bir-
mingham Babies . parting shot by
shutting them out. The visitors had
several chances TO make runs, but
poor base running and coaching, and
sharp fielding on the part Of Memphis
prevented any run getting. The Nc
Keough brothers occupied the points
for the Browns, and both did splendid
work. George McKeoush allowed
eleven hits, seven Of which were &C
tual. The little catcher was every
where behind the bat, and foul
tips received no sympathy from
him. The balance OF the team
played brilliantly and not sin.
gle error was recorded against
them. Forces work at short was
superb, while Phelan'S second base
playing was admirable. McAleer
scooped In two difficult Ales, while
Crotty, who played third, ha d but one
chance, which he accepted. The Biz
minehams play cd steadily until the
fourth inning, when they went to
pieces, and gave q very miserable ex.
hibition Of ball PLAYING. Webber &C.
cupied the box, and pitched Q fair
Esme, though he would have done
much better had he received proper
support Az will be seen by the score
printed below, Memphis earned but
three OF the thirteen runs MAIDS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

sfssr the Hrst inning. buz lost the
gsns then By bases on balls and .
Wild pitch. W. .
Boston =. -....... 40 COOOOll-8
lndianspolis-... 0 0OO001 OIL
Earned ruus-Poston, s; Indicn-
apolis, /, Two fIaee hits-Pohlmsp,
1. Three base. hits-Wise. Home
run-Nash. Double plays ornupg,
Morell and Wise; hArundel, Sbom.
berg, Nash, Burdeck and Morrell.
Fir,t on bsils-Hornung, Nash, Wise,
Q; Baseett, Hit by ball-Kelly. First
on srronr--Wise, Morrell. Struck out
Horn ang, Kelly, q; Nash, johnson,
Basset., Hesley, 2. Time-Two hours.
Umpife-Hoilaud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
CAPT. MILES VEN.
Death OF . Prsni.est neophias ~
New Orleans.


New Orleans States, 18th: Ysster.
day afternoon, at 6:25 O'Clock, Miles
Owen died at the residence Of Capt. J.
Pinkney Smith in this city. The dc.
ceased was born In Memphis, Tenn,
on the 25th Of August, 1874, and
hence at the time Of his death had
reached Only the prime Of life. He
began his business career as rail.
road man, which occupation he pur.
sued until incspaciisted for active
BURNERS by the failure OF his sight,
followed by other painful, complies
ted, and finally fatal malsdies.
He promised at one time
TO take Q distinguished place la
railroad circles az gentleman OF high
integrity, clear aud vigorous in,ellec,
and great enterprise; and when still
very young man he filed the respon-
sible position OF cashier OF the Mem.
phis and Charleston Railroad Com.
pAuy at Memphis. But alas, physi.
cal infirmiues, OF which the vigorous
youth aud splendid physique Of the
man gave no warning. laid their cruel
grasp upon him sld ended, in ssdness
and suffering, all the proud promises
Of bis earlier ytars.
As q soldier OF the Confederacy,
Miles o ven was a. true, faithful aud
devoted 10 duty as he was In oil his
business relations, and he served % q
gallant soldier, throughout the var
between the States, In Forests "a
nous command.
By his family and friends he Was
devo,edly loved, for he possessed
those knightly qualities that win the
sfiection OF men 40 we'll as women.
Courage, ecntlest courtesy and kind.
ness oil heart we're his chief character.
istics; and through ,hs long aud hope.
lees months Of sickness and suffering
to which he we'll knew there
vas no ending save 10 the
last sleep on earth, pursu ng bis
hopeless march to the Valley Of
the Shadow OF Death with darkened
orbs, cheered only by the sy mpsthy and
minis,rations OF lovsd ones he accepted
bis fate with q chetrfulness and
sweetness OF temper that could only
have been inspired by Him who, In
His irscrutable wisdom NAKED out
this dnken,d path, and in II in6niie
mercy aud goodness armed the all clei
spiIii with the streng b Of Resignation
10 trtai II.
The funeral will take place from the
residence oil his brother ib-law, Capt
J. Pinckuey Smith. No. 25s Oaronde-
LET street, at 8 o'clock this evening.
The remains will be taken 10 Memphis
for intssment in the family vault
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
viii Ne Held To-day NJ the vsrioa,
Churches st the Hour. NAMED.

lira Bapi,st. Second street. corner Adams
Services AZ an, and sil3 pm, con-
Quoted b. the Rev. X. A. Vonabls pastor.
All tssit free.
dals streets. The ksv. Gsarrs Patterson,
DID,. pastor. Services at Ian, II an.
and 81 silb pm.
C>-,ral Bapi,a n~cl.-Sscond stree, near
Bsals. Preaching al II an. and a. 8 pm,
By the Rev. Al. Dickinson. pastor. All
seats free.
H,r.s.do s,,a k,,lod.a CLsrcl Corner
Linden and h,rn.ndo stfssu. Prss,hins
spence. pastor.
pai-s-s Cl.rek, Corner Of Second and
oiatinE. EArly communion 81 an ser
vices At II am. and at p'm' suansst'
y,,s Pr..syt.rsa. Corner Of Third and
Poplar stfest, Services q, II s.m. and At
b.SsI.I,.' p.S. the PASTOR the Rev k'"''
C>.irsi ksAod.a N.rcA.-Unios street,
Rsv. X. v; krvin. rss,or. Prssshins a. Il
an. Asd silS pm.
Ys.es s,sss Ckris,aa Ck.rcA.-D. n. vii.
kins, pastor. Services At III .. N. and pm.
All are cordially Invited.
Alsbs-a ,,re,s Pre.byier,s. CAs,oA. Cor.
psr q Alabama street and Jones avenue.
s. r,S. .u: x.Isa. 3D. d. :. s. sis By the
JAr.t.s- ChsrcA, corner Of Linden and
MaIbsrrJ ,trssu. Services At 10 80 an. and
siib pm. By the hsv. j. d. Briasy. pastor.
b,r.f k,iAod.a. Corner second and Pop
ar streets. lheryices At II am. and 4 pm
bT tho ksv. n. II. Mahoh. d. b., pastor.
s-e,.d Pre.byisr,a. CLurck. Corner Main
and Beale street,. Services at II an. By
REV J. W. Pratt. DID. Ne hisht services.
Cs-b.ris.d Prs.eyisr,aa CAsrsA. -cour,
street, SERVICES 81 II an. No nishtserVice.
New. n. A. Jones. pastor.
Laafsrtais Sresi Prssbytertss CAsrcA. =
Corner Bsaie and LAudsrdAls streets.
Preach "a At II am. by the Rev. Hsnry u.
Phs, Who has recently been appointed mis-
slohAfy TO japan Services al bil5 pm, By
the Rev. 3. o. Caldut !, pastor.
Sales Bgp..., yAuroA. Caroline street. The
Rev. l.. W. williams, pastor.
I--s-ssi JAsrcA. No. ~ Third street. be.
tween Jefferson aud Court. Service al II
Rowa. hs-or,al Baptist Cl.,eA, -Por,
PickerinE. Pfsechins At II am. and p.m.,
By the Rev. j. II. snov, pastor.
Epa.eslssai LuiAsras ir,.,iy CAsrcA lgev.
naal, = Washington street, between Third
and fourth. Service At i0i9 an.
Avevy Ckapsi, A NJ q, Ck.rcA. -Desoto
street, near Beale. Preachlns at i0iN an.
and 10 pm. By the Rev. Geo. Dardis,
pastor.
CAsisea uenberiaad Presbvtsr,aa CAsrcl, -
Corner % Fourth and Looney streets. Ser.
ylces a. II an. and pm, ksv. d. +.
Wsynick, pastor.
georvsa Sre,s MsAod,st. Corner Of Ten.
Nsssse and Georgia streets. church will bs
served BY the pastor, Rev. W. II. Bvsnl, At
III AN. and pm.
fA.rd Prssbytsr,au CAuroA. -Chslses, north
end Main street, Services At n am. and
jiDp,m. By the Rev. \. NJ. RlohardIon,
pastor. Seats Tree
CksrcA az ne Good SAepAsrf. Corner Mill
n" a ,ss, n MornIns service AZ ie,w mn m' /,
syenlnF service II pm. SCAT Tree. Stfan.
ssrs cordially invited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
PhilIies, res Detroit, 4.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 18.-The
Phillies had very little trouble In de-
ies,ing Detroit today. They hit Bald
win hard and often. and always when
men were on bases. Bufiinton pitched
. strong game. The Phillies fisldsd
In splendid style and took advantage
Of everything TO make . base. Score:
Philsdelp hia.....S 0 2 0 o 500 2-l0
Detroit. ..........0 I 100000 80
Earned rups-Phillies, Q; Detroit, 8.
I've base hits-Apdrsws, Mulvey, Far.
rar, Mclaughlin, Thompson, Hanlon
and Twitchell. Three base hits-An-
drews and White. Home run-Fo.
garty. Double play-GsnEsl and Rich
ardson. First on balls-Forgsrty 2,
Maui, Bsstisn aud Brouthers. First
on erron-PhiIlies, 2; Detroit, 2.
Struck out--Mulvey, Farrsr, Rioh.
ardson, Rowe, Hanlon and Baldwin.
Passed bAll-Gunning l. Wild pitch
Bufiinton l. Time OF game-Two
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire
Sullivan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
DIAMOND nOIR.

THE Nashvilles plsy at Birmingham
tomorrow.
New ORLEANS plays at Charleston
tomorrow.
GEO. BAKER, catcher for the Browns,
left yesterday for st. Louis on visit
to his old home.
RoBERTs, Birmipeham's short stop,
was released yesterday by orders
from the directors.
DOYLE Ia still confined to his room
and 10 suffering with O very severe at.
tack Of malaIisl fever.
TIE Gymnastic Baseball Club has
recently signed q promising young
pllyer from New Orleans. This club
was recently recognised and Is man.
aged by FIR. Fransioli.
THE Memphis players will take q
rest until Thursday next, when taey
leave for Birmingham, where they
play Eve game, one Of which 10 . post
poued game. From that city they "a
to Charleston for four games, thence
to New Orleans and from there homo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
washington, q, Pf..ssurg, ..

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Not since
the Washington club has beer men,
Der Of the lesgue has it succeeded in
winning four straight games. This
feat they accomplished today by out
playing the Pittsburg team In a very
interesting contest aud thereby dis.
placing Pittsburg for sixth place.
Score:
Washington. .....l 01102 0-6
Pittsburg. .......,.0 ! 0020 o 0-3
Earned runs-Washing,on, Q; Pitts
burg 8. Two base hits-McOormick
and Carroll, Of Washington; Whitney.
Three base hits-Brown, 0'Bren.
Whitney. First on erron-Wsshing-
ton, 5; Pittsburg, l. Struck out-Mil-
Ter, Kuehne,2. Passed bsll--Mack, 8:
Fields, 8. fime-One hour and forty.
Ave minutes. Umpire-D ,eschsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Nsshvtlie, o. New Orleans, ..
ESPECIAL TO rns AeyIAL.l


NAsHvrLLr. Tenn. JHy l6.-NAsh.
vile won the game from New Orleans
today with the bat. somsrs was bit
In one inning for seven bases, which,
aided BY errors, yielded slI runs.
Powell was then put In the boz by the
visitors, aud Ia the remainins five
innings only two more runs we're 90.
cured by the locals. Mauan pitched
an effective game for Nashville and
was we'll supported. The Nsshvilles
leave tomorrow on three weeks tour.
New Orleans won three games OF the
present series and Nashville two, one
OF the former being protested. The
features Of today's game we're the bat.
ting Of Rsedsr, Masran and Hayes and
the work nj short Of Burks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
nroehIys. o. Cincinnati. y.

CIscIsSAri, o., July 10 -Miserabls
fielding by Pennelly and wretched
backstop work by Baldwin gave the
Brooklyns a lead today which the
Olncinnstis could not overcome. They
batted Porter ieuifeslly, bat alsay.
at some fielder. Had Mullane 70
oeiyed the same support the Cipoin.
natls would have won ea,Ily. Ths
Brooklyns were very lucky Ia having
their hits and the Cneinnalis er,o,s
punched. After the fourth Innins
the Brooklyns could do nothing VIII
Mullane. The Cincinnaus had ten
men left on bases, the majority reach.
ing third. Niools batting and fielding
was the only fedeemiDg feature Of tbs
Oincinnalis game. Peoples, behInd
:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

summary-Two base Installation,
Osmp,u, Resder, Cartwright, Hayes.
Three biss hits Mssna1. ID uble
plays Banks. Hayes and firle, Burks
ana firle, Masran, HAYES and firle.
Fist base on balls-firle, Hogan 2.
Struck out-Reader. Firle, Mcvey.
Wild pitehes-Povell. Time-one
hour and forty minutes Umpire
Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

Memphis. 0 1895 0 lis
Birmingham. 10 0 5000 o. 0
Euned us-Memphis, 3. Two
base hits-Pelts, Black. Left on bases
Memphis, 2; Birmingham, 0. Double
plays-Mempais, 4. Struck out
by q. McKeough, /: Weber, l. Bases
on called halls-By q. McKeoush, Al;
Webber, /. Bases from being hit py
pitched ball-By q. McKeough, 1.
Parsed balls-D. MoKeounh, 2;
Snyder, 1. Wild pitohes-G. Nc.
Keoush, 1; weboer, l. Time-0ne
hour and iorty.hvs minute U Umpire =
yss, Carr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

the bet, did some gfeet wvEk, making
but one bad throws PsrtS{ did some
neat work with the stick. q The day
vss intensely hot, hing % degrees In
the shade. Four thousand people
were present.
Cincinnati. ......~0 oil oO0-a
Brooklyn.."..~~,l 10000 rs
Earned runs-Brooklyn 2, Oincin.
natl /. Two base hit-Psoples. Dou.
BILE plsv-smith, Mcclellan and Phil.
lips. First base on balls Reilly, Fen.
nelly, Greer and Mcclellan. Hit by
pitched bsll-Fennelly and McTsm
many. Struck out - Carpenter.
Passed balls = Baldwin 2. Wild
pitches Mullsne l, Porter l. Time
one hour and forty minutes, Umpire
Curry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
LeaisviIIe. o, BsIsimere. o.

LOUISVILLE, KIT, July lo.-The
Louisvilles bes. the Baltimore base
ball club today In an interesting game
by score OF Q 10 8. Chamberlain, for
the home club, was very effective
throughout the entire game, but was
trias wild. Until the third inning
only two men reached FIRST base by
being struck with pitched balls. Cost
ly errors by the visitors and good work
with the sick At the proper time won
the game. Score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

EXCURSION tickets 10 San Francisco
will be sold by the Mississippi Valley
route, July 18th, at q round trip rate
0f t72, and will be good to return for
SIX months alter thirty days have
elapsed from date Of sale. An excur-
sion train composed Of Pullman cars
and first clas coaches will leave New
Orleans Al 7:l6 am, July 2lst. Apply
10 X II. Talley, ct the ticket Office OF
this line, under Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
n.stou. q, IndI...poIi.. A.

Boros, MAS, July ie.-"MeInd
the Kid" BOston's iavorite battery,
won the game today, assisted by the
enorless support Of the rest Of the
team. Msdden's pulling curves and
deceptive changes Of style In delivery
proved a perfect enigma 10 the
Hoosiers. Healy pitched great ball